Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1898)
I PAPER OFFICIAL Subscribers The Gazette will contain the latest telegraphic news From the Seat of yjir. Advertisers If you have bargains to offer, announce it through the columns of the GAZETTE. NO. 680 SIXTEENTH YEAR HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1898. A THE HEPPHER GAZETTE Published every Tuesday and Friday BY OORLIES MEKRITT, Editor and Managei. SUBSCRIPTION RATES On Year Six Month Three Month Sl.BO 73 BO Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. Entered at the FoBtoffl.ee at Heppner, Oregon, aa second-class matter. THI8 PAPKR is kept on file at B. C. Pake's Advertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchants Exohangs, Ban Francisco, California, where oou raota for advertising oan be made for it. T P. FISHER. NEWBPAPER ADVERTI8- JLl. ing agent, 21 Merchants' Exchange Build ing, San Jb'ranoieoo, Is our authorised agent. This paper is kept on file at bis office. 0. R. & N.-LOCAL CARD. Train leaves Heppner 9:30 p. m. daily except Sunday arriving at Heppner Junction 120.1 a. m. Leaves Heppner Jnnotioa 8:30 a, m. and ar nvui At Hftnnnftr n:)0a. m. Spokane Express No. t leaves Portland at 2:00 p. m. and arrives at Heppner Junction cou p. m. anil TTmR'illA 8:50 n. m. Portland Express No. 8, from Spokane, arrives at Umatilla tlilOa. m. and Heppner Junction 7:00 .m. and arrives at Fontanel u:M a. m. Ft Mail No. 2 leaves Portland 9:25 D. m. and arrives at Heppner Junction 3:25 a. m. and at Umatilla 4:30 a. m. Fast Mail No. 1 leaves Umatilla 11:10 p. m. and arrives at Heppner Junction 12:25 a, m. and at Portland 7:20 a.m. For further information inquire of J. C. Hart, Agent O. K & N., Heppner, Ore. AN OPEN bETER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR EIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. , DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now bear yffV on every the fac-simile signature of (ayff-cu wrapper. This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought s-rf ,mo'. on ne and has the signature of Q&&ffi&&Jux ' wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF OREGON BOYS WERE IN THE FIGHT. The Soldiers Went to the Battle at Manila Singing and Cheering. THE PRESS ASSOCIATION. THE OLYMflfl OPEN FIRE ON SPANIARDS TROUBLE ON THE YUKON. Shot Dead While Raising the American Flag Second Oregon Regiment Band Led the Triumphant March Into Manila. OFFICIAI' DIEECTOEY. United States Officials. P ...mant William McKinlev V President tiarret A. llobart rtanretArv if State W. H. nay . Hii-tary of Treasury Lyman J. Gage leoretary of Interior.,.. Cornelius N. Bliss iretary of War Russell . Alger vitretary of Navy John D. Long t'oxtinaster-General Charles Kmery Smith Utorney-General John W. Griggs ieoretary f Agriculture James Wilson State of Oregon. tiovernor W. P. Lord Secretary of State H. K. Kincald Treasurer Phil. Metschan Snpt. Publio Instruction G. M. Irwin Attorney General Senator JThos. H.Tongue Congressmen J w n, jUi Printer "WV,U- Leeda SR. S. Bean, F. A. Moor, C. E. Wolverton Sixth Judicial District. OronitJadge Stephen .Lowell Prosecuting Attorney H. J. Bean Morrow County Officials. rfolnt Senator ,v7f-Jil"V representative v;",,1 J"1""' CountyJudg A. G. Bartholomew " Commissioners J. U. Howard J. W. Beokett. " Clerk Vawter Crawford ' Sheriff E. L. Matlock Treasurer M. Lichtenthal " Assessor .A.C. Petteve Hnrveyor v,al.lJ, ft". " School Sup't .,,lw,,W,,Hh,,pUZ Coroner Dr. E. B. Hunlook BlrTKU Town ornoias. M,or Thns. Morgan Ounniimen E.J- Hlomiin. M . Liohtenthal. J. II. Hirnons, J. J. BoberU, J . W. Basmns and E. U. Sperry. Border W. A. KM , ard.nn T eaourei L. W. Hrigg. Marshal Jul" Ub" Precinct Officer. Jostle of the Peace W. K. K."00, Constable Ura United State Uuti Officer. TBI DAIXBS, on. Jay P I.noa. Out Patterson LA 0iDI, OB. . ft. W. Bartlett J. O. Bwackheimer Heoeiver BXOSXT BK5C1XTIIB. HAWL1N8 POST, NO. 11. O.A.B. Meets at Heppner. Or., the third Saturday of aeh month. AUveteraMeretavlted to ima. W.W.Smith. , 0 W.Bea, Adjutant, tf Commander. D. J. McFaul, M. D. HEPPNER, OREGON. Office hours, to 10 a. and 12 to 2 p. m., at re.ldet.ee, and In In Ma. and to ftp m., at effice In the rear of Borg's Jwlry store. Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THE OCNTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY TRCKTt NKW YORK OITY. Gibson & Berger, At Chas Jones' Old Stand. Shaving. - - 15 Cts. .c. m. idieman Hair Cuttiner. - 25 MDrra n . n, ., uams zoc. iweryunng oirici- ly First Class. G. B, HATT, Tonsorial Artist.' Shaving, -Hair Cutting, Shop, Matlock Corner, 15 Cants 25 " Heppner, Oregon. H. W. Fall, PROPRIETOR Of the Old Reliable Associated Press Dispatches. Hong Kong, Aug. 14 The soldiers knew on Friday night that an attack was to be made. Reville was sounded at 4 o'clock. The troops arose, singing and cheering. For weeks they had been camped in Bwamps or lying in ditches filled with water, exposed to tropioal rains. They had waited patiently for the order to attack, and when it came the demonstrations were unanimous along the line. A heavy rain Bet in as the troops left camp. The men marched two miles in mud over shoetops to the entrenchments. Eaoh carried two days' rations and 150 cartridges. The troops arrived in position on the line at 8:30 a. m. Suddenly, at 9:30 a. m., the Olympia opened fire with her starboard five-inch guns at a range of 4,000 yards. The troops cheered and waived their hats. Shell after shell burst in the fort, and drove the Spaniards panic-stricken toward Manila. Every shot was marked by debris hurled high in the air. Soon the euemy deserted the trenohes, but ran out to the right into bamboo stamps. Bv this time the fort was deserted and the fleet was signaled to cease firing. Then orders to advanoe were given. The Colorado troops formed in column with their flag flung to the breeze and dashed Last an! bOUtneaSt into Rio Cinealon, wading waist deep. The Californians followed, The enemy's Mausers began to crack in the brush in front on the left, the shooting was wild, and the Colorado men rac up to the fort and took possession. Private Phoenix climbed to the ramparts and pulled down the Spanish flag, and, as he was raking the American staodard, he was shot dead. Thereupon Sergeant Richard G. IIolmeB seized the flag and ran it up on the pole. The Colorados, Californians and Eigh teenth infantry drove the Spaniards through the streets of Malato. The enemy threw away guns and ammunition in the flight. Their Portland to Eaatern Cities Without trenches were filled with Mauser cartridges. The troops followed them, capturing the Lunetta battery and chasing the enemy into the 11 1 1 1 - . 1 Clt inn n1l(AnlA fT fill f ffrrd Onick Tim. I WftllGU CUT 1UO lusurgeuus luuuweu iuo buiouwo ui vui uvw Ad attempt was made to keep them out ot the city, but it was louuu impossible. Thousand entered in companies, took possession of Most Enjoyable and Successful Session Ever Held. The joint meeting of the Oregon and Wash ington press association was held at Spokane on the 24th, 25th and 26th, the closing meeting taking place Saturday afternoon, a number of the members leaving on the evening train. About three hundred newspaper represent atives were in attendance, and although former meetings have been profitable and enjoyable, this year's sessions were the crowning ones of years, not sloue as regards the business trans acted, but the pleasure of meetiag with the sister association made it doubly enjoyable. Borne of the brightest newspaper writers of the Northwest added to the excellent program which had been provided by the Spokane press club. If the;visltors had not already been convinced of the energy and enterprise of Spokane people by the appearance of the city itself, with its block after block ol brick building, where a few years ago were laid waste numbers of business houses, the entertainment afforded them would have been sufficient proof. ' The moment they entered the olty the busi nesslike attitude of its citizens was apparent and the royal manner of entertainment has intensified the first Impression. True to their sye to business ample time was given for the sessions of the associations, which were well attended. To enumerate all of the pleasures afforded to the guests would only be tiring to readers, who certainly could have no conceptlan of their variety and excellence, Among them, however, were a reception, trolley rides, a dance, a very well musical at the Hotel Spokane for the ladies, and, chief of all, a trip over the North ern Paciflo to Lake Coeur d' Alene, and cruise around the lake. The popularity of the North' erd Pacific increased steadily as mile after mile of the trip was covered, and the praises of the entertainers were continually sung. The exoursion left the city a few moments after 8 o'clock from the Northern Pacific depot, and in an hour and a half had made the run to -ecTW UNION PACIFIC THROUGH TICKETS -TO THE VIA THK Arrest of a Defnnltlng Vnkon Miner Canst Trouble. San Francisco Chronicle. Stanley H. Pearce, a mining engineer of Den ver, arrived here yesterday after spending a year on the Klondike. He is a guest at the Pal ace. Pearce left here in July of last year with Marshal Bond and Louis Bond, of Santa Clara. They were among tho very first to get over the Skagway trail and reached Dawson the last week in September. Pearce and the Bond brothers located some claims which they have every reason to believe will pan out handsome ly, and they Intend to return to Dawson early next spring. Pearce has an interesting story to tell of the arrest of a partner of Alexander McDonald, the King of the Klondike, on the trip down the.Yu- aon trom Dawson. "The man's name was Arthur Peary," he said, when seen yeBterday, "and he was a partner of McDonald on a bench claim. According to the allegations charged against him Peary de parted from Dawson with the entire season's clean-up of the claim, amounting to 20,000, half of which should have been turned over to Mc Donald. He got away from Dawson on a little river boat called the Governor Stoneman, and the Monarch, on which I was a passenger, overtook It some distance down the river below Circle City. Peary had been joined by hie wife at Circle City, and the two of thein were on their way to civilization when Intercepted. One of the Canadian mounted police was on the Monarch, having been dispatched down the river to bring Peary back to Dawson, Peary was arrested, but only after a desperate struggle with the Canadian otlicer. He was hand-cuffed and bound, and finally, seeing that the odds were against him, agreed to accompany the offi cer wherever he directed. Peary and the officer then came aboard the Monarch, accompanied by Mrs. Peary, and the bag of gold which was the cause of all the trouble was also transferred to our boat. "This was but the beginning of the trouble. A Canadian police had made an arrest on Amer. Couer d' Alene City, and In a few moments lean territory, and a crowd of dissatisfied and were on the steamer of that railroad company, disgruntled miners who were numbered among which is one of the finest and fastest boats In the Monarch's passengers, objected to the pro- northwestern Inland waters. ceeding. They appointed a committee to go to The Washington State band was present Captain Sprague. of the Monarch, and ask him throughout the day and added much to the I what he intended to do In the matter. They pleasures of the occasion. In fact one of the I wanted the man released. Like most of the features of the day was the music of different I men who have come out of the Klondike with kinds. From the time the steamer left on its out any more than they went in with, they were trip up until the time the tourists were landed In a bad humor and blamed the Canadian gov in Spokane again there was singing and music eminent for all their ill luck. Consequently of some kind almost constantly on some part of they had little sympathy for any officer or rcp- the boat or train except during the time the resentatlve of the government, banquet was being served. Then everyoue was "Captain Sprague politely informed the coin- too busy and hungry to slug, although their mittce that he was for law and order, and draw souls were filled with joy about that time. Ing a revolvor declared that he would maintalu The swellness of the banquet surprised every- his position with his life. The minors then II 11. 1 THE THROUGH CAR LINE. PULLMAN PALACE SLKF.PEB8. PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. FREE RECUSING CHA1B CARS, oft Gault House, 1 j. a. I n ion LAKt. IVrwinalty Conducted Excursions. Baggage Checked to Domination. KiW ItatM. Direct line to Trans-iVTiiwIsaippf and Intr. I . , i i -n...! I -1 .. i i v. ; ...,t,;.,.,MQ national KxiMMition held at Oinaha. Nebraska. I 6mPtV nOUSeS BUU UPKHU muauiUU. mtllttio nun um, mou.uu.p to ftuveiuoer, ,. Raomvor CHICAGO. ILL., Half block west of the Union Depot of O. B Q., C. M. k Ht. P., C. k A , P. Ft. W. A C, and the C. Ht. L. & P. Railroads. HATICH WU.OO IMCK I AY I Cor. W. Madison and Clinton 8U., exxxc.A.a-0. xz.Xb The Old Shop ! LIBERTY MARKET Gen. Art.. 1M 8d HU, Portland. Ur. O. K. AN. Co, Heppner, Or. State Normal school Weston, Oregon. la the place to go to get your fine pork and lamb1 chops, steak s and roasts. C E. Redfleld ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Id first national Bask building. HSpner, Oregon. Ellis a Phelps ATT0RSEY3 AT LAW. All biwtfisM ettoiwle to In a promM and aktlslartiiry inao. KutarlM rub Be and CullfCtara. Office Id Katter'i BuUdlnj. Hi po.r, Orcoa. D E Gllman OESERAL COLLECTOR. Put your old tmoks and Dnfe In bis bands and f your mnnmf out of lhm th.m. Miiis a specialty ot bard colioe Uont Ofnne la 1. 9. Brown's bnlldlnf. Hppoer. Ot W A- Richardson JUSTICE or THE PEACE an t CITY RECORDER. OKIrt el eomartl chant" ells and tir . aou. laie ronra las and will ene yon la any way la hl Hue, e mmnenle Iturm. HEPPNER TRANSFER COS Bu sif"" le Mwlne l"e dil wots on thnti Mf, 19 rt,ta and ut Ms This " . and le yn.ir ofl-f III. !, ai t mr! -tl,on (!. We Move Anythlnrjl Mathews & Gentry, BARBERS 1 D FISH EVERY FRIDAY Fine snrsr rnred hams and beonn. Pure !( lard, kvttle-rondrmt, old style. HlgbMt caan price paid lor at stork. HEN J. MATHEWS. OEPPSEROTON CITY Stage Line B. f. MILLER, Prof rhMpMt and mnt dirwt muta to Jihn Itay I other interior point. :l l: . Jon.ln,l TIia trmiiLii ataflororl ami nfnnnoil mformauou pertinin u Union Pacino j,j8argant8 pillaging aa far an possible, but oomplaiuts continue to LOTH HOP, or l.C,. HAHTAat.. I in The Spanish behaved admirably after tho surrender. The final conference was held at the palaoa at i o'clock, the Spanish making the turrender with few conditions exoopt being guaranteed protection. The American Hag was raised at 5:30 o'clock by Liouteuant Brum by, of the Olympia, in the preserve of Lieutnant Crowue, of the Seo ond Oregon regiment, and seamen. There was great wailing among the 8panish women, but thelmen were stolid. The band of the Seoond A MnsaMl.Imv SntA MlA Aitv il U tllA llSatt Afl llfl The most Slccssful year s work Of the Bute VrPgon regiuiuui, iuihuuiujj iuw iuo "'V. - "(, - Normal Brbooi at Weston. Oregon, closed last played the "Star Spangled Uauner . The lloet saluted. I - ....... . . June with the graduaiion oi tweuta student. I Ag fsgt as the Spanish troops were relieved by the Americans tbey marched in and doliveretl np their arms. All were turned iu except FALL TERM those in the treuchos north of tho city, who were left there to staud off the inaurconta until totlay. The total number ol men surrondorej ex- Opens September 5, 1808, ceeds8,(X)0. The arms include 2,00) now Mausers, 5,000 old Mauser, many Uetningtou and so unlimited supply of ammunition. The Second Oregou regiment, Colonel Summers ootnraaudmg, is the governor's guard aud now occupies the palact. Tho balance of the First and Second brigades are policing the city and occupying the do fences. The iusurgonls threaten tho outskirts, but thore Is no danger as our force is ample. Our troops were camping at all bridge ap proaches, the American and Spanish officers (on parole) diding at the same cafes without cIhhs distinction. one, aud It could scarcely be believed that such a spread could be served away In an isolated picnic grove, and as course after course dls appeared the amazement ot the principal actors lu the drama increased. After the dinner, while everything was being loaded on the boot, there was a half hour of speaking from the deck of the steamer, i. Han num Jones was chairman. Colonel Hofer and A. Fisher spoke and M.W.Durham later read an able address, The run back to the lake and to Spokane was made quickly and belore 7 o'clock. On the train returning some handsome souvenir menu cards the banquet was distributed to all. The Oregou and Washington Piess Assorts, tlons concluded their labors at Spokane Satur day aud adjourned sine die. The Oregon asso elation elected the following officers: Presl dent, P. M. C. (fault, Hillsboro Independent; first vice president, J F, Stewart, Fossil ournal; second vice president, A. N. Fisher, Pacific Christian Advocate, Portland; secretary U Toiler, Pacific Farmer, Portland; treas urer, Fred T. Baker, Troutdale Champion; historian, A. Noltnur, Weekly Dispatch, Pert land; sergeant al arms, O. B. Small, Raker City Democrat; eiectutlve committee, J. 8. Dallen ger, of the Astoria News; Isaac Stein, Hebrew News, and J. H. Doutliit, The Hebrew News. Astoria bad been previously chosen as the next place of meeting, while the Washington association will meet at Seattle. 1 be praises of the newspaper fraternity are loud in favor of Spokane aud Its oltlseus, aud no doubt the city will reap its reward In the future, for all will speak a good word forsm h ago ahead, lively city. ant I Full course of study, fcVleutlAo and Profes sional, Voral and Instrumental music. Healthful loraUon, good society and pi surroundings. Board In families from II '0 to tMt Rooms for those who drsire to board them selves can be bad at reasonable rate. Hoarding hall for young ladles In connection with the srhmil under the rarrful supervision nf a matron, fd, furl and light el 2 lu i M per week. Catalogue and Information furnished npoo application. TtW CIIIOAOO Ijonpos, Sept. 1. The MiuiU correspondent of the Times, Me- grspbing Wednesday, ssys: Pursuant to the d-Ksisinn or the Mhiiigtoo cauioel regaMin trsvle with Hpaniah ports ia the I'hilippinfs, Oeneral Otis, who is new t.".T.t '7 .2 "lpo7rriM" '.t ta.yoa t"y m5f...f,A 0 04 finnf flSi ctio8 goTeroor of Mauila, oommunict)l on the subjoct with lbs 'r.'Tnyonnty.to . .rrtv. , H.pp- QilW3QKBB (L Si. PSfll H U HpUli Oo.ral IU-aow acting g ,verno,.g,oral of the Hpaui.b Dt In hour, ouune. ting Willi trains. 3 pomeilsin8 tO th ThllippionS, who rplil toily from Hollo, SgrePIDg Hsrrssa to I llMmn ... Munumnt HaRiilton ting rrwrk rs iiy .. I nym I.; ..... n rny m v '. 1 si l"l rtaa -,rzA This Railway Co. II Vi 1 1 7 r v s U' S)Uf ronnert Ith trains at Ul pnr Knla - H Ins stoked up lliis lln Ith tie eovrd iNrhr ei4 0" itns I mm pri.red to trst- tmm sr he lu tlx "il..ic, First National Bank or iiErrscn fM(. PrealSowl C. A T. A. RHt. Oto. w. coNStn, . W. Sf NCCN. Via PreeKeetl CaaHlar Aas't Caahier Shavin j e e e f , -it . 9 9 9 EXCHANGK Oa all l-rui M Ike m)4 Hon cr i t n n A Snl (1 . held another meeting and declared that they were also for law and order, and that tlicv would not permit a member of the Canadian mounted police to arrest an American citizen on American territory and take his prisoner back over tho boundary. They drew their re volvers and Informed the captain that if any at tempt to remove Peary from the Monarch ws mado there would certainly be bloodshed. The Monarch was moving down stream, aud an armed truce prevailed during the rest ot the day. The outcome ot It all, however, was much dlll'erent than was anticipated by the passen gers. Our boat passed a steamer bound up the river at midnight, when all the ohstrupurous miners on board were aslep. I'earcy and his wile, together with tho bag of gold, were qui etly transferred to tho boat bound for Dawson, snd wheu the miners awoke the next morning they found that they had nothing to tight about . Had any attempt been made to take Peary off the boat In the daytime I am sure there would have been serious trouble. None ol us al,rd the Monarch knew just how much truth there was In the charges against Peary or his denial. Peary is supposed to have been the warden ot a pcnitoutlary lu Oregon or Washington belore be went to the Klondike." Pearce returns from Dawson with su exalted Idea ot the country. "There Is no question as to the richness ol the gold fluids," he eald, "but the Klondike every other mining region In the world, Is purely a business proposition. The mines have lobe worked with capital, and the man who ex pects to pick uiigget off the trees up there Is bound to be illi,K)int.d. The trouble with the great bulk ot the men w ho have failed In make success ol Ihelr ventures on the Klon dike sa thai they were not iirei.red lor the con- . . i HaWAKIl FOK HlrXAMl. I dltlons they hail to contain! with. Mo-tot them work a few hours aud then sit around and curse Ths Pops InUsds to Kala Him to lha Car- "ie government and the laas. C lillons will I n worse up there lor the Individual priiaiector aiaith (j,,,, tll(, j nt4i nurig ln. (N1,i lwo trmtt. WNiNMTON,Aug. M.-Arebblshop Ireland Is I Timber Is getting scarce and the price ol labor to be raised to the cardlnalate. Information to M bound to come down. There will be plenty this effect has been received her from Home ol provisions, however. We loaned Imoi 'M to by members of the Catholic university, snd W boats bound up the river on our way down In while no authoritative statement has been made I It. Michael.' by the Vatican, It la ronsldered her thai the I nonor will ue conierrea in .... ..""' - Hlaklaa of Ih. Oll.rtl.. Iitr. In Hit. w. imn liilAitil. tuAltireaal publicly bis apprrt Istlon of Archbishop Ire ITBBIIASDIN, t la,, Aug. 31, fli bos- land's effort for the prevention ol war brlwecn I pile) ablp Ullf ella, wbiob bad been lying Npalo and Ihe l ulled nut... . h, ntiaraolioa station, thronwh II f IMIIff) Will UlslsaV HII "I 11 IB IBl'I'r Mil . the mure emphatic by pereonally c.i.l.rring the my.l.r.o.i. arfeocy, lank I In. moru- red hal on the srehl.lshop. It Is the Intention ing atxjut 7,10 o'clock. Alx.arci Hi abip was tb boeiUI corps of 35 anj a orw o( 43 pernma. all of vbom aecapal without In ir. bnl In of Ihe archbishop soon to maks a visit to Kom I for lh purpose of consult Ing with the poe shoot nailers of chnrrb pulley, and thl orra- Inn sill tiNil.bl be ehneea Inf the eeremoiir. at whlrh many American prelalM will snake II aanly alllra. Toa ro.istslx.Hs alpi poll.! to b present. THK WAM nCTTLKD ir. Sal to permit daatwiae voaaels to entAf ports in the archipnlag ondor S oanish or American flairs. Oi-ralee IU trains on lbs farooM bloek Ariaiioara.nts Lsve btt ma.l to facilitate bona fi.ie Irsuafnrs 0 u-hu it. tralaa bt aUoirlaltf ibroairb- Urs-fls Ui in livi duals lglly sntitU I unduf the consular regulation mm I .a..ata..sa oat; to r?arrv the American otilors. A bruit iraae is airea iy aiarie-i omiftr L'eabiN.I-brale4laolrt barib fA I , t ;.r.,,.r. ilu.na. Inslasop; ,. ' ...ii..- i: f l.i- I. i ...I ...I . -t Han pel.lr eqolp-1 pa'ng-r Irelti I bre has l'"fJ Cnai inraoia marau iiun oi iatn iu tun .u...n ... ui Manila. I caa.a oi b.uctnu are airfaiy tnw. Tbs Knsliab rt mr milt, in Hi immsxlule ticinity of the jralacK at MalaU. wi-re atlaokI by a bbd of rohbrs last utr-ning, tut tbs ', aot likslr thai aniii.tng fanb-r HI l Chicago, AilwaukcC & prompt actho of the Cshforeis if Kimut prtvsi.tMi sorions mischief, jduoa ciffloiallf. It la soatanl.! tbatlht 4 HMIMMaBlaBMMHHMMHMHlMM I war baa lp. wal all olj aoor-e; tbat aeeeT Hay an t Bight between Ml. I'enl and I't.iesgo, aud Otnaba and Clilcsg-i; I ths If ibuaa Oailij are ksowa Ikef Caa IU RraS4 a MarS.rer. WaanixiiTfia, Aac 81. Tb omission to mention "tb Mains Incl Jeot'' la ll.a peao protor.il lodioaUd Ibal I hi goTefbtosrit bad abandod4 bopa of bringing to joellira tb Band m bo blew ths bailleikip up It wm uaderstotid Ibal Iba prealJebl eras at.nou Ibal II a Bitter aboald b eleaed op, bnl sow Ibal lbs Uuitel Htatea bad Inflirlad Smdio pnoUbneal npni Hpala aad baa arranged f.r pfl. Ilbout ealllnj for tb (lllflos up of lb murderer i.f tb Mains' rr, It I TV. ..i. Sr.ll.u A t..m la Ika Alan opf! sUatn-beeUl etlbnld ..,, . . , iraiorcarryift lha Ul-el 1ls 1 T" 1 KUU"' emupartn,.! rare. liMarjr b.ifT.I ok- publbe, by lUean.lq I ranklln la 177, n rare, and alar draaibf Fm "iw.atslii Iba wiwloffi of many gt sad tfr, atUoti aeeemt.M and f'nJ r.i ..i. I'arlor r. frea f-c.r.lr,f rl.alr ear, i 4" bs Bret pa- fa ft 1 1 I (Hi W mm UIUIU sjussh w ftsffftrJ. 9nm tal,. 1 aa rltl ia tb - sp,t la alUf Iba spapar ffl-e! '.-. fei.le, ply I" ! la Aoi ad ',i Uo aad Iran. iid i r- 1 r '. S , lain) taauy I .ia l"asta. Wuail r- 1 1 . . 1 yoej ol like I feed H t a ety !' ! j .(..,' -j,.. .. a.. ' si Cwttsaf trm lefeary. "f was fnx 14 allb f' sla from lo faay. A f yrgoa badartip tsr I an no t.f my anklee) ai.d ronl I walk "uly with Iba aid of a rraten. Tb la tbs lower bol.l bl a oarrner anp, being dritss from their bank lik i many rata. Fortunately fur tbia oo l r.l, tlmr wa s aohooner near by, and kiiss of I hero t'M.k Shelter on liar, while oilier ought refug at lha iinaraiilin alatlon. No on apparently knows bow th ca lamity oon, lists oHinrrN, and, a no liMtlgh..a ba yet been mad, tb mailer remains a mystery, Tb (Jlivelt belong to lb I'lar.t line t.f alearoere and ra bnllt at l'bl ad-l-.t.ia lu hm7. Hba was 21i fwt lrm, feel beam, 1 1 '4" f'l deep, aod retfietiited l.bll groes, and l,10.'i Bel louoage. Karllag f tm I HUm Ntw Yokk, Ang. .11. Hi'hley and f lor duo, euinraleaiooer to eltl lb c rtid - lioii for tb ripaalsti a.'nMia of I' nl i ltloi, tailed for Han Jilaa lo lay on It I Iba ateanier K.oeoa. Tb Ihir t tumlMr of lb eommiaet'in, Cli ersl fln,k, al preeaot la la 1'iHto Itmi. HcUUy aa. ad snmpaulel by bl staff and Gillian W. snr aoldier bar amply Stengel lb ..I II.. im r.lb.a. I, nl.hUt.l.nJ ... . , ' . (lrdon. f, w.nt with bis f.ihr a all. IbaHpaiileb Itavy, aendiog bno lredsof " , . . , . 1. .. 111! oll.er i.n In.sr I II, H-ore wet rpaaiea aery, ewiinej uinu.xif 10 Hpanlsb aail'rra li lbs Ik.IIob of lb , d(.c,arg.. freely, be gen lsk.l.g , v . .. i .u.L. .I....1 1 1 Mrtiw llnvel's Mareepenlla and II be tatir.ly Y,, " lb iB,w $U"r U'efUm W i. M..-II. a bealed lb .f.r ad I ba lea a .11 lainoto ia myeaery, i weaii ia a ! eve Sitae". A. Y. Hberef, Cb'bal a, f aolloB, a It I belief 4 Ibal Hpauisb Wtb l,(T.i.l. t.l.h In aalbofll la Cab ar. raepiiaible f..f Iba blowing OS of tb Maloa. E If Ibey rasnot ba pmUb- t tbiysxy b Vnsj'd si nqHtrtrt. Ilwd ti!l ear esae. k Wwrfc4fy!ah.b(ijfvas). Ur) tf- atek bead (,.inl John II. Ileaff.to, who all) re. if(leoeral Aii lt'.n a lj t'eal gu (l rlin.nl i.f Maalia"' i ho era sUtil a IjoUnl ganeral on the staff of (lnal Oral.ain, an I le at""11 rl l I M U for aaeirfanioi.1 In dal? j fifif (Tuie glet ke, la ebefrfe of Mtytt Jaio-a Y. Mia ar. ' til. ig. , B aisay pettaaeter, and abiat q4 na-aif o aruii tar. t st sad II Ire.nrd sar tysj ff "f "